Flemington High School - Memories Yearbook (Flemington, WV)

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 SE ''m mmisrmHm wTii : i7r7 frT r mww? i C.'l '::, aja ■'■•'• Senior Class Prorh©sy,oontir«ed thought he -7as in Law 21 ass. We left after the sermon was over to start on our way to Flemington. It was a long hard drive, so we i- turned on the radio, to hear the orize fight. It was very amusing to hear that Lovant Hayes was in tne ring with Joe Louis. Take it easy, Hayes! Just because Louis is getting old, doesn’s mean he has lost his punch. As we drove through Elkins, we decided to stay at a rooming house, and to our surorise, our names were right beside Philip Lough’s. We went uo to his room and heard someone talking in a rough voice) then a scuffling sound. Was Philin being attacked? We rushed into the room and were amused to see Philin alone in the room, taking his first Charles Atlas course. We got uo early the next morning and went to a news stand. Francis Riffle was the paper boy. He said he wasn’t a successful writer, so he was selling the bunk someone else had written. We know how you feel, Frances. Keep trying. We were entering Philiuri, when we saw one of Daft’s coal trucks narked at a filling station. We wondered why his truck was in Philiori. Looking closer, we saw that the driver was Madalene Me Cauley. She told us she didn’t know how she got in Philinpi; that she must have taken the wrong road. She also told us that Russell Shaffer and Anna Mae Irvin were married;so we went to visit them. Russell wasn’t home,so we made our visit short and continued our journey. In Grafton, we went in a saloon marded Sam’s Place. Who was bar tender than Sam OlivioJ After leaving Sam’s Place, we saw Charles Popovich. He seemed to be in an awful herry. He said, Time’s awastinj We had to look twice to make shure it wasn't Snuffy Smith, Tom Marks drove un and told us that Charles was a full pledged member of the Wolf's Club. We asked him what he was do- ing. He liiked uo at us and sadly laid, I’m still driv- ing for Reopert’s . Then he cheered uo and said, Some day I’ll have a chauffeur. Don’t get your hopes too high, Tom, We s w Nellie Powell going into the A and P, She told us Bill and she have been happily married for some time now, and that they have two children.

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 AliVi x 'iT iV. Senior Class Prophosy continued ' e finally arrived in Flomington, where wo saw Mary Lips- comb entering the post office. She showed us her ring, and told us that Jimmy hadn't set adate for the big event,so she is still waiting. We sav Charles Stewart. He told us he was still a yard bird, but is still working toward promotion. He said he was • going into the barber shoo and get a G. I. Don't give up now, Chick. Who is that cute sailor going into Monroe's ChJ It la sailor. It's Arden Lynch up to his old tricks again. |told us he was still trying. Don't give uo Arden. isn't He We entered the City Restaurant. Betty Gozik is the new owner. She had a hard time getting someone to work for her. She told us that her dish washer was Marianna Workman. Mari- anna's last name was Hayes now. While we were eating. Calla Dell Me Donald and Raymond came in. She told us her marriage was a succiss. Judging from the lumo on Raymond's head, she wasn't kidding. Calia Dell just doesn't know her ownp strength. Our next stop was Rosenont. There seemed to be much ex- loitement. Pushing our way through the crowd, we saw a very musing sight. There cat Andy Gallo with a cigar in his mouth He was pale as death. You'll learn, Andy. Herbert Crouse was the new owner of the Hot Dog Stand in jRosemont. He had hired Betty Cox as Chief Cook andBottle .7 as her. In front of Jack Shreve's house, we saw several little boyfcj crying. Patty was standing on the porch with a worried look op[ [her face. She said, I just can't get Jack to stop taking the neighbor's children's marbles. We decided to drive to Ohio to see Velva Short. She was still wearing Troy's.ring. She told us she still hasn't made up her mind. Velva told ns Arther Godfrey- was there on a tour,[7 so we went with her to see him. Mary Gallo was the first contestant. She told him she was singing on Jake Taylor's radio program. Keep it up, Mary. You'll be a second Margaret}! Whiting some day. While driving back home, I was talking to Mary but she didn't answer. When wearrived in the next town ( two hours later) she said, What? We drove to her beauty salon and she] seemed almost glad to be back. I invited her to the night club, where I was doing a balle that night. She rejected my offer,saying, Don't you thind I mm uvmuvumu'.pTT